The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-15 00:00:00

nice, about the month of April, 1799, presented :his long wished-for opportunity. The oppressed took ;natant advantage,of it, and, joining themelves to the vidorious Russians,lllfliaed on the French. a cnost,exerni)lary and awful retribtitive justice. If the French in Italy had. respeeted .the xight of nations, property; and liberty, how could they have been accused of folloWing a line 'crf . conduct like that of the Romans in Greece ? HoW could the p -- ere of the crimes of the Romans have excited so wide-spread 7 arid tremendous a' commotion ? How &mid a national vengeance have, been exercised with Such fatal fury, if there had been no injuries to irt!tige ? The faR would be inconceivable and in- him dead on the spot L To be c.mtiqued.] ADVICE TO ENGLISH GENTLEMEN, explicable. And what was the condua of BuoNArkw.c re •-Taling this book ? • Did, he deny the truth which 'it contained ? Not at all : he even soletnnly,4vow vd them; yes, avowed Ahem ! since, on Ciis rfturn from Egypt, having entered Italy a second .tithe, lie issued ; in the spring of 1860,.a erOclai w ltion dated ! at Milan, and addressed to all the Italians, in which he attributed the whole of the excesses and calp-ni iies of which they complained, to the Direatory,!. which, said be, " I have just suppressed; and front , which .originated . all yolir miyfin'tanes." At the' same time he added, that in ;futueelle alone would regulate their aftiairs, that he" would take effe&ual means to secure their liberty and independ ence, and cense their happiness to spring up atieW ! "This justification, instead of di , abu‘sing theM, ought to - haVe indreaSed their abhorrence of .him, in accusing the Dirthory, which. was now no more, he committed an .a 0 of the blackest ingratitude to wards those to whom he owed his existence : and, in declaring expressly vci that every enormity had been ordained by the Direa9ry," he proved in so many words, that he had beed the ready agent 'of their fury ; a faEt that 'stanps him' with indelible infamy, since he Who e'xecutes a crime with atrocity is infinitely 'more culpable' than he who Conimands . it. Would any one believe that, in defiancetOf all. this, the ProclamatiOn, - diggraceful as it was to the author, .cahned the eXasperated minds,, and in spired the Italians with a degree .df confidence of 4rhich, as we .hall presently, see, they had soon cause to repent, Another proof that BUONTAPARTE regarded the author of the Rouians in Greece as too veracious an historian of the condua of the French army in Italy is, that he never forgave hini for pointing him out under the name of FLAMINIUS. He has always persecuted him to the utmost of his pow.er. This most admirable writer was, in 1804, attached to the Emperor of Austria by literary funelions but the choleric and spiteful BooNArArzi would not suffer him to i.c.Main in.quiet., He solicited his dismission• with the uiuiost eagerness, by. CHAM PAGNY,, then Minister at Vienna, and at length ob tained it ! To OA the author of his persecution, and discharge out of ,all doubt, the ,Commissary of the Police, who interrogated the writer, only asked one question—" Did you write Me Roman: in Greece?" On being answered'iri . the affirmative, an order was immediately expedited for him to quit Vienna within twenty-four hours; and this order was exe=, cuted. - * _ _ I canuot conclude this chapter without mention ing a fact extremely curious, and which may be opposed to the letter, or real or fietitious, of Ls TOUCHE. That letter appqrs to have been fabricat ed for the purpose of proving that striet discipline prevailed in the army of BUONAPARTE ; but the most indubitable and well-known circumstance which I am about to relate, proves beyond all pos 30):Iity of doubt, that in this same army there was not a shadow of dis - iipline, At Basun°, in the Venetian State, an unfortunate soldier was condemned to be shot, condueted to the place of execution, and, ready to die, he demanded perinis3ion to harangue 'his comrad6s ; end this is what he said to thern, wori for wo!-d, as it was re- ported to .me by many respe.,:ta'olo inhaNtants of Bassano, who witnessed his e%ecution: " vie see' fellow-soldiers, the terrible chastisement which I am • • about tá undergb. As I fearyou are not all equally acquainted with the cans of my being punished so severely, I will explain it to you os briefly as possi ble. It is for'stealing three hundred Milanese livres from my landlady, who is kept by an Aid-de-Camp of our Commander in Chief I .Beware of imitating . . - so scandalous an example 5 you may ineur a punish ment like mine I I advise you much rather,to imi tate the eample of our Generals—they steal, from the first to the last, but their thefts are very different from mine ; judge of them from the enormous for tuities which they have so rapidly amassed since their entrance into Lombardy." * 1 must not lose the opportunity. of recording,. in this place, a trait of English genexosity.. This ‘vriter, thus dis missed, repaired to the Charge WAIF - 44es of tile Court of LondOn, at 'Vienna, Mr. Charles Stuart. The Minista- in , formed of this crying injosrice,, put a, "purNe Of ;014. into liis hands, and said, " Make. - ,Lri,.;.of, th:4 to c.qry you to Malta. When you arrive tli;:re yoU under tho p.otecliort Of England, :Ina in a :;Curt Om:- a peiwoir ili seLtir.,: )0, 1 the of subsistence for it i the ,i,cl,,red r.f.my So vereign to protect and succour ali t;.-.,se v 5.,) employ their to,proruo;:e the ;4eiters4 ,good of the (.%,use 1: (1 f.' LAIV REPORT. Having finished his harangue, he flung ilia cap into the air,- and cried out " To.hell withothe Re- COURT OF KING'S lit NC Nov. '2. public 'lmmediately a volley' of musketry laid Tli-js took place in (>a.)ber; 1796, And in November I leai.ried the. tvliole l_lass:t . to, when the French were o•it'of it by CoCint 'l)'Atv t N 7.1. WCltlld any toe be lieve it ? !his man is the only one who was punished for theft i.o all toe army of Ild , naparte during the 1 tatian. Cant paign,! i sa , ;his with the more confidence, because I .made every pc!sSihle inquiry On this 'particular point, and could not'discot , er, after the"striaest search, another fastatiee of a sitnitar punishiwnt ; for with respect to the example . of 141 Touche, I ain: tuft, - cn.lvintcc.l that it is neither ,more nor less titan ilifabsolute falsehood. The following is a literal Copy ora Portuguese ' WeJlies(lAy, the stit October, will be represented, in the National Tntat re of ialitre, by the Actors aforesaid Theatre, :in .Ling)', composed by . one of the best Portuguese Poets, called • The ATTOUNRY-GENERAL obtained a'conditional Rule for leave to 'file acrintinal information against a Mr. Cre and, two other Georlernan, Jastices of the Peace for ; theT_Courity of GlaMorgan, for granting licenses to aiehouseleefiers, contrary to,the opinion anti' deeiihn cif a formernaeetit , g of the Ma gistrates of.t.liat,cqupty..::,Jt •appeared troth theriarfi davits, that the.-persons.. to wlargrt. kite hcenses had beetisrante4,by : iW .threq : Gentlemon".cotnplained had be,.l) anit,idged .improper .persons by a full .Iztticli of 11a , _ orates, and had been 4ccorningly.re. , fused. It alio was stated, that . o.vo, of the threehad an interest in,thgse The Court was occupied a - length of time upon a case ola convietionlof the Nit„:isirates : ol Sheerness, a ;dins( a poor ‘votnan, in il ...! i.,tnalty of 501. for not • ..payiog one•penny, ,as. 14,% - citio ditty, ,tipon a :bundle, containing some wearing.. apparel, :which she. was . carrying frOm the pier. of. Sheerness on board one of his Majesty's ships of , .wor lying in the port, on board of which she resided, - Alter special -argu ment upon , the ,Ad of Parliament appointing Com missioners to. built} the pier, levy duties, •&c. the Court considered that the A.at could .not extend to person's ru, rely n caruing goods on board ships in the port,. for their own use, but to persons carrying goods ;for exportatioulrom port to port. The:con viction.was' therefore ordered to. beAnashed. Another cause of some interest .was that Man ap,- . peol against ;an order of Session,: by which .Lydia Hudson. had been refused a settlement in -her hus-. band's parkh, on account. of her marriage not hay ing 'been duly solemnized. It appared that she had occpippapiM tler,ll,Qit)and, who was a Serjeant in ithe army, to the:lsland of St. potningo, in 1 79 5 . •He dying, she became acquainted with,another . Serjeant, and went with him to a chapel at Cape .where.the marriage service was read iii the French language by a per s on in a priest's ha bit; ,and. translated by the. clerk. The parties lived' 'together till i79'7_, when this 444Mci 44141 Kind 'was contended that ‘this was, not a marriage ae : cording : to the fortusand rites of the Church of Eng land, • . The Court held that. it was a -sufficient marriage for the purpose of gaining the woman a settlement in her husband's parish, and the order of Session was quashed, .The Court rose at one, and the Judges proceeded to the Exchequer, to assist the Chancellor of the'Ex chequer in appointing the Sheriffs. A regular gang of robbers .now tit 'the tOkyn who call themselves,gervai4s, and - who by obtaini 9 g temporary service. in families,-bytneans -01-fiait'am s charaßers,- get a fay , !nral:le opportunity for plnnder• fn an examination ala fel.ow of the name of 7/Pr- ,• yell, yesterday, it turned nom that there is a society of rob , bers of this description, - composed of twelve or more, who alternately give ch:irglers to their accnin" plices -and solicit servitude. It is' first ascertained by them what families want servaols, and after hav ing applied, the society furidib chiiaaers. One Or these fellows sports himself is a wan or 6wily, and recommends footmen, &c. it . 14 needless to add, robberies are soon committed in honses . wh&e snob iervants are .acccvett. Two - of the Offenders . have been committed. ,__----- ULISSF.A, DELIVERED. , . Neither only our lovely Regent Prince is the Objea of this Elogy, bin also the worthiest British Monarch, with his brave Generals, and strong solders, to whom the Portuguese ought to be very obliged as their deliverers. The Spanish .hre very will be applauded too, anti at the last scene will ap pear three Portraits, one of the Portuguese Prince, the other of the British King Jeorge the 111. and the other of Perth 'nand the VII. ' There will be after, a Comedy, of two Ads, called THE VENTUROUS SLAVES. It will be followed with a serious Dance, called, ARIADNE ABANDON ED BY THESEE. All will finish with a Mock Comedy, called, AN OLD CONCEIVED MAN. This is the Play that the National Attors of 'the appointed Salitre Theatre otr:r,to a Nation that always will confess -a long obblisginents, hopping that in this other days, that - ate Wecloesd4 . , - Friday, Soon,ly, and Holy-days, will hdnour them with their respcetabie presenLes. This Play higgins at seven o'clock in the night. In charging the Grand Jury upon the opening of Michaelmas Term, in Dublin, last Monday,, Judge DAY, ad% erting to the state of Ireland,'" was happy to be able to congratulate Gentlemen on the. pertea tranquillity whicn reigned throughout the Kingdom, except in perhaps two lesser- parts of two CountieS, the disturbances in which did not wear the seMblance or aspett of political discontent. Such as it was, he was authorised in say, that the Goverrinient were adopting measures vigilant yet lenient, decisive, but fOrciful, to explore the cau3B- of complaints, and trace thew th i respeeliVe . sources.'! The. Planters in JaniaiCa are said to'be great 50- ferers by the depredations of the rats.: From-eight to ten 'hog4heads of sugar out of every hundred •are destroyed by this voracious . animal. Innumerable traps are set, and packs of terriers are daily employ ed in extirpating these insatiable marauders; .but though on sorne'estateS no hiss than .50,000 are an nually destroyed, there is no sensible diminution in their numbers. The,folloWing.melanchely catastrophe occurred at Brighton on Thursday.' As the pleasure vessel the Lord Thurloui, with Mn STUART, the owner, and five other per Sons on board, was endeavouring to sail round a gun-arig which was lying-to within gun shot of the town, ‘s ith her capvas set, though a stiff breeze predominated from the north east, she unfortunately missed stays, fed upon her side, and in less than five minutes filled and sunk." Fortu nately. there Was a small punt fixed by a rope toiler stem, which the men timely .availed themselves of,' or all would have perished. A - youth,t of the name of Merchant; was drowned, and Mr. Stuart was taken our of the water apparently lifeless, by some -of the fishermen who had put off in boats from the shore to their assistance the instant- the accident oc curred. Stuart, however, is now nearly recovered ; but the body of the poor boy has not yet been found. An Inquisition was held at the workhouse of St. Mary, Lambeth, before CHARLES JEMMETT, Esq. Coroner for the County of Surrey, on the body of a child, name unknown, that was found in a box in an apartment at the house of a Mrs. Hancock, left there by:a woman named Rekecca Gould, one of whose illegitimate children it was supposed to be. Mrs. Hancock and her lodger, of whose causes of suspicion we have in,a former Number taken notice, related their part of the case; and Messrs. Barnard and Daniels, the, parish constables, added, that in carrying thebox down stairs the bottom tell out, and the head fell off; the body had been embowelled, -and it was the putrescent state of them that caused the offensive effluvia that led to the detection. It was also in proof, as nigh as it was poisible to n certaih; that the child was a female, and that there had been a cap on the head, and a shift or shirt •on the body ; in this state it went to the medical gen tlernefi, Mr. Hyde and Mr. Heaums, to say it the child was born in life or not; they said it was not. The Jury believed them.—A verdict of Still-tarn was taken, and Miss Gould was liberated. An escape from Norwich Gaol took place last week, under rather extraordinary circumstances.,-- __Between five and six o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, the keeper of the above prison was alarmed by a person "who was going to his work, and who had found the inner gates of the premises immediately adjoining - forced open. Search was instantly made, and it was diScovered that one of the walls of an 'apartment, in which a woman named Mary Hudson, charged with, various felonies, had been confined, wAs broken through, and the tenant fled. The wall is two feet in thickness, and the aperture made in it so small, that it must have been extremely dif ficult to get throt:tgh, which, however, the woman did, taking her infant chili along with ker. In effeting this enterprize, she must have employed several nights, and no little labour, for all the bricks were - nicely' concealed underneath her bed, and the loose rubbish put into •a pillow-case, another bed in 'the ropm served in the day time to hide the breach from observation. From several circumstances, par ticularly that of two men having been seen lurking about the yard of the premises above mentioned, on Tuesday evening, there is every reason 'to believe 'the woman was assisted from without. She .has hi `dello eluded all search. The foll Owing order :is exthly copied from the original, which was kiwi)/ sent to the Palish Ckrk in a viiiage in Heritordshire. His name is Jeremy : (;c:ne!'y, Itii nett de :le wames to bee Dun(. Di!rtg a v - ,:v for ;lir xu sire shat cute bte t unit tennot at L=:oke,-- You kiawo wale to tlige itt Dt e.w Aei kill 1., ek POLICE. Bow-s-ratET..—On Saturday night,--as R. LIM , berick and Donaldson, the cOnStables, were passing through Covent-garden Piazza, they met Francis Miller, a well-known chara6ter, whom they recol lected to have been tried last January, at the Old Bailey, and eonviaed and sentenced to transporta tion, and suspe&ing him to have returned before the expiration of his term, took him into custody. Yesterday he underwent an examination before Mr. GRAHAM, when it appeared that his sentence of transportation had been remittqd, on condition of his enlisting into the York Bangers, from-which he had deserted, and had returned home about throe weeks since. Hanson, one of the; turnkeys of New gate, ;attended, and identified his person. He was committed - fot trial. • • • MANSION 7 Hoeii.—John Brdwit,.w,ho was charged ► with uttering counterfeit half guineas &c. was again brought before the LORD MAYOR, when Mr. Powell, Solicitor of the Mint., attended. He had examined the money taken from .the prisoner, only picked out one halt guinea' and sixpence, which he was sure were counterfeits s but said they, as well as the other suspicious money found upon the prisoner, had been in circalation. The prisoner said he was an Officer Of Excise, and bt : Aonged to the West India . Docks, that he had taken the money in change of a five pound note, and called two respeelable men to his_ charader, who had known hint many years, as an honest man, but said he was rather given to drink ing. Mr. Powell said he did not know hini before as such, did not suppose him .to be a common utterer of counterfeit money,' by which he did not think him a roper object for prosecution ; when his LordshiP discharged him,• with a caution to beware of uttering bad-motiey,- if he-knew it to be • so, whatever way he gat it ; and ordered' the Coon terfeit coin to be cut, and all the Bank notes and good money to be restored to the prisoner. THAMES POLICE 'OFFlCE.—YestefdAy a wan was convicted in the 'sum , of tool. for illegally detaining the register of a sailing barge . from Doi er the Thames ; on failure of paying the smile, he was ad ' judged to prison for one year, without mitigation. THE GAUNTLET, —On Saturday evening a man rather of a genteel appearance; succeeded in taking from a poulterer's stall in St. James's market the body of a goose. Being immediately observed, put - , sued, and apprdhignded, he underwent what the butchers of that market term the operation of the Gauntlet ; that is, instead of carrying him before a Magistrate, he was rolled and dragged for a length of time through the kennel, to the no small amusement of a great crowd of speaatora. A toot-race was run yesterday in the Perk between a Lieutenant Hawkey and Mr. Snowden, of Not tingham-street. The distance was 209 , yards, and the stake was 50 guineas. The performers not being professional runners,,, some real betting took plate. The race was won by about a yard by Mr.: Snowden, and the distance was performed in twelve seconds. From the reign of Queen Anne to the present _ . time; nu doirceur has been proposed for the - benefit. of those who buy a Ticket or Share in the Lotfcry 1000 Tickets are now given, in addition to every other Prize contained in the Scheme, and is likely to be of that tnagnitude which no one could expect to realize by a chance in the Lottery. Clubs and' Societies would do well to lay out tie money they have colleaed; there being but fe Tickets for sale, .• and the Dtawing near at hatid.'''Tiekets aeid:Shates - are saing. at fionN , ;uv and State "Lo s itery . Ottice,, 2b, Corolull, and St. Mar . garet's Hill, Bo rough. HORNSBY and - co. faired the last drawn ,vp,0001..a0c.1 were th e! first to sell IWO of 30,0001. 0.:"N DON I b}' t , ! ;CU i 73 444 RA 14, Vt . No. 4, pt:t•l:soffd by WILLIAM Akm c Er. t• s, 164 At thc-; eutl-0,/ , -! , - No. I t Strand where tlcive):jeinents, 01 s rikr the Paver,. letters' for the • trlitor, (bost•traid4 t Bi On the 9th inst. at Callander-tloosc, in Scotland, tilt Lady of William 1 - 6rhcs, t%n:"'ot Cal sander, of A Daughter , On Tliursady the Lady or William Farr, Lci. of a Son. OnSatu last, 'at :.:rwreh . -1141, I laslemete, the r,ady of folio Dick, of the r l<o)al Navy, of a Laughter.. On Si.inday,:th' s 'Lady of !An Nc - ctlcship,' Esq.. of'..Tujc hill, of t byo Suns. 1[Z4,&47.1F- D Thursday, - Mr, - George 11 , 14.1rt0n, Master Mariner, to Miss Niar•• Smith, both of 11 Sat t cid) . last,...at Sr.. - Georg&s.,l3LOorns.bury, Mr Nortlinatiy.lThand.streei, Strand, to Miss En?` - , iy Gilchrist, ' Th e sa me day, ;it c. 2 uce;.-stitia re ( 'III4FI, • a:lth, nehpril ire Rai - bet,lEsq. 'Orthe - lion. East-Incli t (.70;npany's Naval. Ser vice, to Miss Stroud, only daughter of Wiliiain Stroud,. E-6 ( l* of that City. 011 Sunday , last, Mr. Tho:iias Powell, of Rack street' • iorstlydoVvn., to Mie,s.-Niawilia, •eldest daughter-of - Farmer, Esq. -pi Bermondsey. Yesterday, Mr. Riclisrd Fisher, dun. of the • Straild , Miss Simonds, of Sorniing, 13e11:s. .0 IP O. On Friday last, the Rev. inchemon • t -- BarbaUld, -late of -.St4ikc..•.ilsietvinOon, 10414 k-sex. _ • The same day, Mrs. Franco, of Belmont, Bath. On Saturday last, at her house in Bedt - ord-squ'are,M"' - Nelson., . LatelY,'ateamberweih aged 84, Thomas -Wilson, Esti. . 'Lord Chief justice in thelsland ot Dominica. • of A. : few days ago, :at nrighton,' Mrs. Donaldson, wife Mr. Donaldson, ot the Steyne Library. : On .Friday se'nnigin e in Essex-street,. Strand, in his SO year, the,Rev. fhcopltrlus Lindsey, forinerly Vicar of Cat" in,Yorksline. PR ICE 0 srocks • ::DAY. Bank Stock, :137 India Stock, Naiie i-per Cent. ggia , India Bonds, 6s. 75.- pr. Irish 5 per-Cent. Exchequer Bills, 6.;.- 9s• P 4 per tent. 82k -Otniriunt, er (:ent.. Reti. 66-k- I'mperial.3 per Cent. 65 3 per Cent. Con. 67 66-1' Ditto Ann. 7 7.thtlis BL. Ann. 18 i• 3-16thsk • -Cons. tOr•2sth inst t -67 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRI'DGE TO-;110K" ROW; hiptnitig, 4 min. after Afternoon, 3o 'min. after 1:1 Y,ESIE LONDON MARKETS, •Rc. RETURNoFrWHEAT IN MARK-LANE; BOlet;sra. C tzivany . M ALPA S, Meal b ' er . Inclutng only front the 31st of Oct. to the sth ot Nor 411) agreeably to the Ad. " ro quarter; at tray oct '.§3o. Quarters at 05'04 , 29 -- at II IS od, 1 z 73; • at 97s 6'l 45 --- at i cos ad 577 at 97S od 7 8 -- at toBs od ' 255 ---*--. —at v6s 6i s:i -------- at lo7s Ott - 766 at ';;6s .)( 1 , 237 ------ at lob, od 155 ----: at 9i's '°l 462 --- at ions od 'l* 12z a t 94s o d 78 ------... at 1041 o;e1 49 1 at: 93S oa J l'- 7 -----at,l63s od 3ta ----. at ,9 25 4 698 - at 9 1 sP A 26 4 -at loos 64 i 51 ------ at 904 01' - 97 8 ---..... .at toos od I [2. - - 7. at li4s - c , A L‘ 291, Tota: 7081 Qua: recs.—Average 9&S. 4,t,i. oi. 7i:l, iuw.::t titan last Return. "_.........• A.-,uTURN QE, FLOUR, ,‘ , 1 ,.,', From oa. 29. to Nov. 4, :rum the C6eket-L ,,- tl. Sac i ts__. 9 5 5 . d 0 ,. 1 - 5 . 1 5 , : 4 7,_ - 88 5. 0 d. Sacks; '... 3 4 , 0 ......-- , 8.3 0 4 5 --- . 92.0. i 1 , 5 ,_____ 8 7 o 7 , ti t 0 ~ 6769 --- 90 o / tyo 86 o 16 --- $ o 0 2.t4 b 9 ‘D i 483 S$ 0 I 1 .3 -- Total- 8749 xacks. - , ----Average 815. -34 d. per Sack• os. rikt. per Sack higher than last week. _,....„ PRICE O F HOPS. B&G.. Kent, 31. los. to 41. 14S. Sussex, 31. ob. to 31. Isa, Essex, 3i. 03. to 41. 03. POCK Vl's. Kent, 41. ps. to si. Bs. Sussex, 31. tos. to 41. 65. 1 . 11411114111, 71. os. to Ji• . . NIi‘VGA - kIF. AND LEADENHALL MARKO 4S. liy the Carcase. A ; a d. Beef— 3s. od. to 46. 41. Veal 45,, o d. to --• Mutton zs., &t. to.4s. 6d. l'ork. 4 6 , sa„ to .55* ---------,----- --- A I , * pKI c E OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT*LEADEN— F1 --L C 04. . BUItS t SO to 561 b. each .. _ _ I9 d, -° 21 , Ditto, 5 6 td 66 1 b. e ac h - . - 3d. to 2 5 ,.* Merchants' Racks, - .. . . _. . ad: to 2 til' Dressing liides, . ... - —17 d. to . 114. hue Coach Hides, - . - - . aid. to 21,j, Crop Hides, .1 0 5' i t o o 4 4 . 01 b b : for _cuttio_g ::. 2 1 6 0 t i . to t J I L IA , Ditto, Call Skins, 30 to 4olbt 26d. to 32d per lb. Ditto, Ditto, 50 to 7olb, 34 4 . to 39d. per lb. 70 tO g3lO . 33 4. 10 . od. per lb. Small Seals (C; reeillantir 316 d. to 39ti. , per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to lios. per Dozen. Goat Skins, .. —s. to —s. Tanned Horse Hides, •., .. 19d. to 210. per lb. RAW ti.l U S, oLl• Bebt Hcifersallti Steers (p. st.) , &military, Is. 3d. to° ei . t c./ 1 ' 26. Bd. W 3s. 0:1. Ivlarket'Call, i is. oct• d. ,tos 2.5. ,yl. to 2.6. 6d. Lrig. tiorseiss.to 16s• . ° . PRICE 91: St. James's iklaret 7s. oti. Clare Market 75, Whitecltvel Market 7s, c;:, pct stone of ---- . • l' A I. LOW. i --- / Town Tallow t ro3. --i ' d :, Yellow Russia 1 tes• --)0s, IA( h. tc.: ..).. i iz,, , . od. 7: , Soap do. 112.5. --- S• °, ' cd' eating Stud 8.0. --",..' i . D A ttu rough S. --.*. Graves ris. ott. Gvoct Dregs ss, od• acct, 1265.--(-uru, r30;4, tis. °A.—Moulds tP• _..0„,..- 2[5. Average priue 7s. Yel)ow Stop, 1148.--. Mot Price of ca:1,11:-., per dozen, St: lANiii.ti's /1.-NY Ni,NI:I,ET, Nov. , A• S hia tla y ° ;7 l. ' • 6j• IIAY MARKET. • Flay I. os. 01.1. to 61. tc.s. 15s• New, 01. od. to 01. os. cd.— Aver. 01. os. Clovcr, 6E 6a. • - .A. to 71. Is. od.—rover. 61. 16s • a `d. Straw, to. od. zs. vd.-2t1.431; 11. a"• ------- , . . , . . Sh . lps ;it N.Lir!:,..,, , .. ''4i ... Id. ' • 6; i nr i; .5 - o Nrov.'7. 2e Nt.”.Nica'sti\: ' tf) 'La 505 - - I ••03 ~,,) • . 5 kvoileiland , sat 4Si ' ',.....:i o Ciiikicrbcc( 5 • ' 9, •• - i k. , :ovcastlC 0 5 1 ' 6 1 at t 35$ 5 6(1 8 7 1 I I 7 : . e%%•cilAtlt - , • ,5' at 53' ' ci , • -- " 1.......601•••••• _w...... . ' . srrceti tit.t 'be acldruished. { f ~~~ h. k , c a ,' ~, V~~~'t! ~~i~;. i